Page 2-Wednesday, November 21, 1979-The Michigan Daily IRANIANS ALLEGEDLY RECEIVE DEA TH THREATS Protesters call for end to harassment (Continued from Page 1) ferent view on that subject, as he joined the march from the,Diag to the Federal Building on Liberty Street. , "I disagree with terrorism," he said, "and I'm not sure we should deport the shah. But I'm not concerned with a loss of American international prestige if we do. The U.S. supporting dictator- ships as they are doing in Chile and South Africa is doing more to under- mine American influence than any shah deportation would." SEVEN OR eight Ann Arbor police were present at the rally, along with several security guards. There were no major disturbances, although two minor scuffles broke out, one on the Diag, and another en route to the Federal Building. Both were quickly ended by State Security guards. One spectator ran through the crowd and tore a banner which members, of the demonstration party were un- furling. In another incident, an egg was thrown at a speaker addressing the group in front of the Graduate Library. Several of the spectators were University administrators, including Vice-President for Student Services Henry Johnson, who expressed concern over maintaining a quiet atmosphere' on campus during the Iranian situation. INTERIM UNIVERSITY President Allan Smith released a statement yesterday commending Iranian studen- ts on this campus for the "propriety" of their conduct, and reminding other students that deliberate provocation of violence is a "distortion" of the right to free speech (See Page 2). Thirty-five individuals organized by senior art student Mary Nash met Monday night at the International Cen- ter to draft a statement in support of the protection of Iranian students on cam- pus. "We felt that the majority of people in the University community did not favor any kind of violence against anyone, and needed a forum to express their views," Nash said. LAST TUESDAY, the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) also passed a resolution urging the U.S. government to "deal with Iranian students in the United States with magnanimity," and to reconsider the recent decision to deport all Iranian students who are in the country illegally. MSA also commended all students for "refraining from acts and statements which could promote violence and disorder on campus." Graduate student Denis Hoppe, also of YSA said af yesterday's demon- stration, "I'm concerned about the gag order on Iranian students. It gags American students' rights to protest American intervention as well." As ,for the American hostages in Tehran, Hoppe said, "They don't want American troops to be sent. We'd also like to remind people that the shah isn't a hero. He should be put on trial. This country doesn't have a policy of har- boring criminals." Carrier, escorts sail as U.S. talks of possible (Continued from Page 1) stoked the religious frenzy by broad- casting film taken last year of a series of bloody riots against Shah Moham- mad Reza Pahlavi that led to his exile in January and the downfall the next month of the government he left behind. State Department spokesman Hod- ding Carter said any trial of the hostages, even one that ended in a par- don, would be a "mockery" of inter- national principles. "If there is anything more unaccep- table than the taking of hostages it would be this (a tyial)," he told repor- ters in Washington. "It is an outright violation of diplomatic relations and diplomatic protection." U.S. DIPLOMATS attempted unsuc- cessfully in New York to convince other U.N. Security Council members to con- demn a possible spy trial for the hostages. Council President Sergio Palacios de Vizzio of Bolivia said only one unidentified member of the 15- member council supported the U.S. request. Former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young told State Department officials in Washington he planned to go to Tehran to try to hostages. U.S. off acting on his own. Today's march largest anti-Am militants occupie T HE IRANIAN Council declared holiday to comm the march byt Mohammad from what is now Sau which concludes Moharram, is on Moslem year and beginning of the 1 Presidential §p told reporters aft "The United S peaceful soluti through the Unit available chan preferable tot available to the Ui "Such remed recognized in the Nations," Powe sanctions milil diplomatic acti nation. mi itary action win freedom for the CARTER PREVIOUSLY had been icials said he would be careful to rule out the possibility of military action to induce Iran to free is expected to be the the hostages. erican protest since Meanwhile, several thousand persons d the embassy. demonstrated in New York's Wall Ruling Revolutionary Street area yesterday in support of the I the day a national American hostages in Iran as reaction nemorate the hegira, heated to continued threats to put the the Moslem prophet hostages on trial as spies. n Mecca to Medina in The lunch-hour crowd cheered and udi Arabia. The day, waved small American flags as former the holy month of U.S. Sen. James Buckley said, "We will e of the holiest in the not yield to blackmail." d this year marks the FORMER SECRETARY of State 5th Islamic century. -Henry Kissinger said yesterday that okesman Jody Powell lack of national leadership has allowed er Khomeini's speech, the United States to become weak and States is seeking a encouraged the kind of crisis now faced on to this problem in Iran but he would support the Carter ed Nations and every administration in any effort to end the nnel. This is far hostage crises. the other remedies Kissinger made his comments to the Jnited States." nation's Republican governors in dies are explicitly Austin, Texas, shortly after they passed charter of the United a resolution condemning the 41 said. The charter Democratic White House and Congress tary, economic and for subjecting the American people to on by an aggrieved economic grief at home and em- barrassment abroad. -Oxp _ -y Smith ... urges campus restraint A Thanksgiving celebrator hamed Ray, Overindulged, and it prompted him to say "I'll just run to Health Service," But he then turned nervous, 'Cause the Fletcher doors were allIocked for the day. s Smith ask s, for calm oan Iran. issue Interim University President Allan Smith issued the following statement yesterday: "I would hope that in the current Iranian crisis, the prime concern of all Americans would be concern for the lives and safety of those persons being held in Tehran. Conduct which jeopardizes or threatens their safety can hardly be justified. The Iranian students on our cam- pus have conducted themselves with propriety whatever may be their feelings. The rest of us can do no less than that, whatever may be our feelings. To speak out on any issue and seek to persuade is our right. To so conduct our- selves as to provoke confron- tation and violence is a distortion of that right, and in the current international crisis may well produce jeopardy for the hostages. "We at the University have a responsibility to provide for all students an environment which is free from harassment, and no student should be subjected to harassment or threat of physical violence. Our basic commitment to non-discrimination includes an obligation to refrain from discrimination on the basis of national origin, race, sex, citizenship, or religious or political beliefs." Health Service will be closed Thanksgiving Thursday, Nov. 22 and Friday, Nov. 23. We will resume our regular hours on Saturday, Nov. 24 from 8 a.m.-12 noon. The Emergency Clinic will also reopen on Saturday from noon until 8 p.m. and on Sunday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. For Service information during the holiday weekend call: 764-8320 HEALTH SERVICE 207 FLETCHER STREET JUST WHATNO LASSS THE NO00KS DOCTOR NO EXAMS ORDERED! BE SURE TO HAVE A Il11 Gunmen, alleged Iranians, hold mosque (Continued from Page 1) which Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini is a spiritual leader. The Great Mosque houses the Kaaba shrine, which houses the Black Stone, the most sacred object to Islam. State Department officials in Washington said they had unconfirmed reports the gunmen were Iranian Shiites. Telephone and telegraph com- munications with Saudi Arabia were severed at midday yesterday. The Saudi delegation here, led by Crown Prince Fahd, was not able to confirm the report of the raid. But Fahd was preparing to leave for home in what appeared to be an emergency in his country, the world's largest oil ex- porter and the birthplace of Islam. A Saudi spokesman in Tunis said Prince Daily Official Bulletin WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,~ 1979 Daily Calendar: Psychiatry: Ramon M. Greenberg, Boston, "Were the Six Blind Men irrational?, Varying Perspectives on the Psychobiology of Dreaming," Aud., Children's Hospital, 9:30 a.m. Medical Care Organization: Michael Pozen, "Evaluation of Strategies of Care for Cardiac Patients in the community," SPH, Vaughn, rm. 3001. Ctr. Study of Journalistic Perf.: Dean Baker, "Can Journalistic Ethics Be Taught?", 2040 LSA, 1:10 p.m. Museum of Art: Deborah Fenton, Camille Pissarro's painting, "Peasants Resting," Museum, 12:30 p.m. Fahd was "in urgent consultation" with other members of the delegation, but refused to elaborate. IN EGYPT, CAIRO'S Al Akhbar newspaper said "a large number of Khomeini's bands" staged several an- ti-government demonstrations in Saudi Arabia during the pilgrimage season last month, and specula ted the at- tackers might be Iranian. It said the raiders entered the mosque before dawn. =The Egyptian newspaper said the Saudi army recently had put a ring of tanks and troops around the Grat Mosque and had begun helicopter sur- veillance of the area. The Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Qabas said a group of "hirelings" had stormed a building in Mecca and took 90 persons hostage. It did not identify the building or say whose "hirelings" the invaders were. THE SAUDI DEFENSE minister flew from the capital city.of Riyadh to Meccas to take personal charge of the security forces there, sources in Tunis said. Yesterday was the last day of the Islamic year 1399, a religious period. At this time of year, Moslems from around the world traditionally make a sacred pilgrimage to Meccas to visit the Great Mosque around the Kaaba. Dayan optimistic about talks Continued from Page 1) Dayan said the possible deportation by the Israeli government of the mayor of Nablus - the largest city on the West Bank - would not endanger the THE MICHIGAN DAILY (USPS 344-900) Volume LXXXX, No. 66 Wednesday, November 21, 1979 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septem- ber through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00,by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Second class posta ge paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. FLORIDA VACATION PACKAGE 50 Discount Coupons Major Florida Attractions delicate autonomy talks as some American diplomats have predicted. The Israeli government called for Bassam al-Shka's deportation after it was learned he sympathizes with tac- tics of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). The Israeli government's decision provoked 25 moderate mayors on the West Bank to threaten to resign if the Israeli Supreme Court affirms next week, the Begin government's decision. "I'm not seriously concerned with those talks of resignation. I Chink they're just bluffing, and there's no danger with the talks," Dayan said. THROUGHOUT his 45-minute ad- dress, Dayan emphasized the theme that terrorism is gaining strength around the world. Pointing to the Iranian takeover of the U~S. Embassy in Tehran, the former cabinet member said it symbolizes terrorism's elevation as a viable diplomatic weapon in the world. He warned that this growing problem would have to be dealt with forcibly by the western nations and specifically the United States. GET THE JUMP on this year'ss BASKETBALL ACTION A " CATCH' The Wolverine Season Preview " PINPOINT The NCAA Teams to Watch * MEET, The Players TAKE THE INSIDE . . m.. =a=.wE U , . _ sa ._. ... r .. - , 1 ti* ' + ' , ^ ' t , . ' +, ' , ik f I , =/ s " "- i 11 ... -- ' -_ /! - i _ j - CENTRAL FLORIDA ORLANDO AREA GUIDE TO EATING AND DINING GUIDE TO FLORIDA ATTRACTIONS FALL CALENPAR OF EVENTS Send $2.50 Vacation Kits P' Box 201, Butler, Penna 16001 SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED l l l i t C I-e- Ai Iraq to Arab nations: Deny oil to Israel (Continued from Page 1 Bourguiba of Tunisia. which was convened primarily to map League Secreatary-General Chedli strategy against Israel and re-establish Klibi of Tunisia rejected a proposal to the Lebanese government's.control over admit the non-Arabic but militant southern Lebanon. Moslem Iranian regime to attend the EGYPT, THE largest Arab nation, meeting as an observer. Iran's was expelled from the Arab Leaue at a revolutionary leader, Ayatollah summit meeting last year in Baghdad, Ruhollah Khomeini, sent a delegation Iraq, for signing a peace pact with anyway to Tunis to seek support in its Israel, and Egyptian President Anwar confrontation with the United States Sadat was the target of renewed over the seizure of the U.S. Embassy criticism at the Tunis summit. and American hostages in Tehran. Libya and Syria are the only two There was disarray at the summit, league nations that have expressed support of the Nov. 4 takeover of the U.S. Embassy by Iranian militants. League sources said Libyan Foreign Minister Ali Triki not only demanded admission of the Iranian delegtion but annuaaes also renewed his call for joint Arab reprisals against America for freeing Iranian government assets in the nce-key error United States. g of the Saudi Arabia met with the other Western-oriented gulf states of Kuwait, W IBEVULE ahrein, Quatar, and the United Arab Emirates to discuss "the situation in hac beaV po n Iran," Saudi sources said. v Notice To Studer In Romance L Because of a seque in the printin WINTER TIME S four Spanish cours printed under th SERBO-CROATIO he heading N on paae 77. U U m - - f I